Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY.. JCLV 24. J91G.
CELEBRATION PLANS
CONSIDERED TODAY
Portland Chamber and Rosari
ans Will Discuss Coos
Bay Excursion.
PORTLAND BAND WILL GO
Keen Interest Shown Here in Coin
ing Jollification Over Comple
tion of Sontliern Pacific
Line to Coast.
Tentative plans concerning' the part
Portland and the Portland Chamber of
Commerce will have in the three-day
celebration upon the opening of the
Southern Pacific line from Eugene to
Coos Bay on Aufrust 24 will be dis
cussed at the meetings of two or
ganization! today. .
This noon the Rosariana will gather
tit the Chamber of Commerce, and the
general committee in charge of all ar
rangements will gather this afternoon
at the same place at 4 o'clock.
Chamber members and representative
business men anticipate this big cele
bration with keen interest. The Cham
ber of Commerce will charter from the
Southern Pacific for the trip the best
train available. The dining-car serv
ice will be the beat obtainable, and
Bleeping facilities are to be a special
care with committee members.
The general committee appointed
from the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon will appoint among its mem
bers subcommittees who will look after
every detail of the trip and the en
tertainment while en tour. Special
subcommittees will arrange stunts and
daily programmes of entertainment.
Roiarian Band Going:.
One of the drawing cards will be
the presence of the Rosarian Band,
which will give concerts while going
and coming, and will play for the drills
when the Kosarians appear in paradep.
The band has a reputation of being
one of the best in the city.
Although the biggest profit from the
opening of the Coos Bay road will
accrue to Coos County and Western
Lune and Curry counties. Portland
people realize that an advantage for
one part of the state Is an advantage
lor the entire state, and are entering
into the proposed celebration with en
thusiasm. Besides the delegations from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Rosa
rlans who will make the trip, Portland
ttnd Oregon will probably both be rep
resented officially. It is understood
that Governor Withycombe will Join
the Salem Cherrians in the special train
that organization will charter, and
Mayor Albee is expected to accept the
Invitation extended him.
Rich Section Is Opened.
The opening of the road along the
coast from Mapleton to Marshfield will
make accessible one of the richest sec
tions of the entire state that hitherto
has had to rely on water communica
tion or stage from the main line of
the Southern Pacific.
Not only is the country to be thrown
open rich in timber, agricultural and
mineral land, but it is known in many
stales of the Union as being the hunt
era and the fisherman's paradise.
Residents of Marshfield and other
Coos Bay points coming to Portland
assert that Coos Bay people have not
yet begun to realize the immense profit
in store with the opening of the road.
They declare that Uasterners already
are making inquiries as to the acces
sibility of the country for hunting and
fishing purposes.
The opening of the Coos Bay road
also will add another scenic asset to
Oregon's long list. Not only have en
gineers encountered and overcome im
mense difficulties in building the line
nlong the Pacific Coast from Mapleton
-outh. but that part of the line from
Kusene to Mapleton contains many
feats of engineering skill, making the
entire road particularly attractive to
the tourist.
(about to be broken and a. chick step
forth friend Lounsbury glued his eyes
on the incubator, where the "settintf"
had been placed. Emerged a little
ball of fur with a half chicken along
side. The extra fowl had no wings,
neck or head. Otherwise It was all
that a chicken should be, especially
when sent to the roasting or frying
pan. Lounsbury decided to forego
the possibility of two eggs a day from
one chicken and proceeded to detach
the freak chicken from the normal
one. The latter has survived the op
eration and bids fair to live a long and
useful life.
Lounsbury explains the birth of .the
chicken and a half in a convincing
manner. He says that some time ago
one of his hens was run over by a
mortorcycle with a side car attached.
He did not think much of it at the
time, but now he recalls that it was
the hen that laid the egg containing
the chicken with a half chick at hef
side. He advances this as an argu
ment to prove that chickens have
brains and are subject to pre-natal in
fluence.
WOMAN WEARS OVERALLS
Only Woman IjiceiiMod Engineer in
Kew York City Gets Temporary Job.
NEW YORK. July 15. Antoinette
A ona.sek. the only -woman licensed as
sn engineer In New York, has applied
to President Connolly of Queens for
The position of temporary attendant at
the public bath at the foot of KiRhth
&t reel, l-ong Inland t ity. Her name
beaded the list of eligible candidates
submitted to the Civil Service Commis
sion and she grot the job.
Miss Yonasek is 22 years old. Sh
does not look like an engineer until
hc prets on h- working toss. In
Juniper and overalls her appearance if
workmanlike and efficient. Recently
s-hc haa been employed in a steam
laundry, where she had entire charge
-f the engine room and did her own
tok1ncr.
Ourinsr the Summer Miss Vonasek
will study for a hisrhor engineering de-f.roe.
TRUSTEES ARE BLAMED
OFFICIAL. RAISES ROW IX
ORPHANS' HOMES.
OHIO
Intimation Made that Cruelty May Ex
ist tn More Than One Place
Where Chances Probable.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 16. Trustees
who do not give attention to their du
ties are primarily responsible for evils
in children's homes. according to
Charles V. Williams, director of Child's
weirare or the State Board of Chari
ties, who has been conducting an in
vestigation Into stories of cruelty in
a county orphanage. He said today
that there are serious improprieties in
many of these institutions which would
shock the state were the details
known.
Until his inquiries are completed he
will make nothing public respecting
them. Williams believes that addition
al publicity might hamper the investi
gations. If the disclosures to date
compel the directing officials to attend
to their duties he will be satisfied.
It has been found that the little waifs
have been placed in Improper homes
and that the law requiring the trus
tees to exercise a guardianship over
them has been permitted to fall Into
decay.
As to the brutality charges which
Williams has been probing, there is
not yet enough at hand to show how
widespread It may be.
Williams intimated the cruelty may
exist in more than one home. He re
fused to become definite in disclosing
what has been found. He did say, how
ever, that he had found children placed
in the hands of strangers without an
inquiry of any kind, and that anyone
wishing a child to keep might secure
one. In these places no records are
kept of the wards of the homes.
"Trustees are just as much to blame
for shameful conditions we find as are
the superintendents, said Williams to
day. "In the county case where we found
the balls . and chains that had beer
used on boys, where the whips were
found and where the equipment for
torture was complete, the superinten
dent, after being unable to justify his
action, resigned while we were inves
tigating, but the trustees who were in.
charge when the instruments of tor
ture were used are still in office.
'"Trustees are required by law to
visit the children placed in homes and
to know the condition under which
they live. There are trustees who have
utterly failed in this duty. When in
formed of brutalities they failed to in
vestigate: they let matters drift. Our
investigators are at work. Names and
places are not being mentioned until
we get the facts. Advance informa
tion often enables guilty officials to
cover up their misdeeds, children can
be hidden and kept from us."
Suggestion was made here that the
state authorities might find it neces
sary to force an investigation in coun
ties where the brutalities had been
practiced, and even override the local
authorities where charges made have
been answered by charges against the
state investigators.
FILM CENSORSHIP
DECLARED COSTLY
United Feature Film Official
Says Good Pictures Not
Being Risked.
OHIO ROADS TO BE GOOD
Clo!e to SC. 000, 000 Will Be Spent
in Next Five Years.
COLUMBrs. O.. July 15. A compila
tion of what the Shackelford-Bankhead
j-ood roads bill, recently signed by
3 'resident Wilson, means to Ohio is fur
nished by the Ohio ciood Roads Fed
oration. The state will receive $193.(00
in iH7, the first vear: $387,400 in 191 R.
s:$1.0o in 1919. $774,800 in 1920. and
3-98i.ono in 1921. making- a total of
$2.90&,500 for the five years.
As the state must put tip dollar for
dollar, the bill requires the expendi
ture of $5,811,000 in road improvements
durinsc the next five years.
It will be necessary for the state to
enact additional laws providing means
nnd methods of co-operation between
i he administrative authorities of state
and Nation, a&rreeinr to the mainten
ance for at least ten years of all roaus
improved with the aid of Federal gov
ernment, and making the proper mid
necessary appropriations to meet the
requirements of the new law.
CLOUDS HIDE NOT THESE
Sparkle of Woodland Flower Turn
Sliaded Pells Into Jjiiminous Bower.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Clouds
cannot hide these stars. They twinkle
as cheerfully when it's raining as when
the sun la shining. Instead of the sky.
however, their orbits and paths are in
dry, open woods and fields. They spar
kle bv day yellow, siar-siapea now
ers which open in succession through
out the Summer months. They're known
s the star grass.
Reform the blooming season the plant
hides its real beauty. The outside of
the flower is green, like the grass-like
blades which surround it. One by one
h s-reen coats open and reveal the
vellow'gown within.
Then the star grass sends out a gen
eral invitation to the bees. It orrers
thein nectar In abundance, if the bees
will carry pollen from one blossom to
another.
Sometimes the flower coaxes and in
vites in vain. The bees, perhaps, have
sweethearts elsewhere, and they ignore
he little yellow blossoms. It is then
that the star flower asserts its inde
pendence. It closes up its petals, brings
its anthers in contact with, its own
stigma and fertilizes itself.
TRENCHES PRODUCE TALES
.Toffre Kebukes Boy Who Trembles
as Shells Burst Near.
ALLEGED INJUSTICE CITED
Theater Men Point Out That Larger
Board Appointed By Entire
Commission Would Provide
Against Small Prejudice.
The censoring of motion pictures in
Portland as it has been done by the
censor board selected by Mayor Albee
under the ordinance in force during
the past year is said by Portland mov
ing picture men to Have given Port
land the reputation among Eastern film
manufacturers of having one of the
most rigid censorships in the coun
try. When D. J. Chatkin. vice-president of
the United Feature Film Service, visit
ed Portland recently from Chicago, he
gave out the following interview:
"I find conditions west of Chicago
excejient and exhibitors are getting
their share of the business. I am sur
prised to find, however, the vise-like
grip that unreasonable censorship has
on the ldustry in your city.
"My surprise at the censorship con
ditions here is not due to a previous
ignorance of the situation, for fort
land's fame as a city of rigid censor
ship is a matter of common knowledge
among Eastern film manufacturers ana
distributors. My surprise is due to
the fact that after being a few days
In your city and interviewing your ex
hibitors, I am convinced that the re
ports received in the East from man
ufacturers' representatives in the West
are not exaggerated.
"Captions Censors" Condemned.
"I notice that eeveral features now
showing in Portland are pictures of
old release date. a condition I at
tribute to the manufacturers' hesi
tancy to send new subjects to be
promiscuously butchered by the Port
land censors. Portland, with its ideal
location and climate, its beautiful the
aters and enterprising exhibitors and
citizens, is undoubtedly permitting the
photoplay art tnd its money-making
possibilities to suffer at the hands of
captious censors.
In support of the contention of the
ater managers that the present mode
of censoring motion pictures in Port
land works undue hardships on them.
a recent instance of the seizure of
film at Pantages theater is being cited
by them.
Extreme Case Cited.
Julia Rooney, sister of Pat Rooney
appearing in an act at the theater.
used a short piece of film taking
minute and a half to show, to hold
the stage while she was changing her
costume. This piece of film was
part of Mise Rooney's vaudeville act
and she had no idea it should have
been censored. She was not apprised
of this fact but her film was seized
before the act had concluded its week
and the manager of the theater was
charged with showing a film without
a permit to exhibit, the charge later
being dismissed. The propriety of the
film was -never questioned nor could
it have been by a police court jury
under the present censorship ordinance.
1 ne ordinance the theater men are
asking the public to support in their
petition to the city commissioners, be
sides providing for an appeal to the
Municipal Court, increases the number
of the members of the censor board to
15 and places their selection in the
hands of the commission as a whole.
It is thought tfcaf this arrangement
will do away with the danger of put
ting the censorship of the people's
amusement in tne. control of so-called
reiormers. At present the censor
board is composed of seven members
selected by tire Mayor.
CARDINAL BIRD POPULAR
Gay, Jcd Coat and Crest Once li
Demand to Trim Hats.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13. His whis
tie is the envy of all boys. From his
perch in the trectop he sends oht hi,
call of greeting to his mate. Some
times his whistle is a signal of warn
ing against the approach of a prowling
rat; sometimes it sounds like a proud
'Here I am take a good look at me!"
And after one look you'll never forget
him. He s the cardinal.
His bright red regalia and showv
crest nearly cost him his existence. Men
used to shoot him to decorate milllneri-
They usel to trap him and sell hiin in
cages like they do canaries. Since he
was handsome, they thought, he ought
to die.
But state legislatures took a hand
and saved the cardinal. In recent vears
he's coming back to his former glorv
The extent of bird knowledge has made
en his protectors, not his murderers:
and they're feeding him in Winter in
stead of shooting him. They're caging
the cats instead of the cardinals.
With a little of this encouragement
and protection the "red bird." as he is
also called, can be induced to make his
home in garden or orchard. Inasmuch
as he is an active enemy of potato
beetles, worms, moths and weevils, he's
useful as well as ornamental.
They play with these reptiles without
the least sign of fear, going through
with all the stunts of professional
snake charmers.
The snakes coil themselves about the
boys' necks and bodies. The lads look
in the eyes of their pets steadily as
they play with them and they handle
them with the skill of a professional.
The collection consists of black
snakes, blue racers, chicken snakes
and three ugly-looking "rattlers." On
Saturday they usually go down on
Snake branch and hunt for more rep
tiles. However, these new reptiles
are not placed with their "pets." but
kept In a separate cage and are usual
ly shipped to owners of small shows
and museums, from whom they get
from $3 to $S for each reptile.
Neither of the boys has ever been
bitten. The older boy gave a lecture
on snakes before the pupils of the
Shoal Creek School. He surprised
teacher and pupils alike by his classi
fication of reptiles, giving their Latin
names and discussing the harmless or
dangerous varieties, taking each from
box as he explained their varied
habits.
Boy friends of the Shorl lads follow
them about and a few are brave
enough to timidly touch a reptile's tall
wnen Its head is securely held by one
of the "experts." But the instant the
snake darts out Its tongue they depart
in haste.
What the boys and grown neonle of
the neighborhood do not know is the
fact that the fangs of all the poison
ous reptiles have been removed. This
was cone by an uncle of the bovs
professional snake charmer, who' vl-
ited them nearly a year ago.
,
PART OF BUSINESS IS VITAL
West Virginian Says Southern State
Is Tor Kepublican Ticket.
WASHINGTON". July 13. Business is
going to play an important part in
the campaign this year, according to
Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia,
nominee of the Republicans for the
United States Senate.
Business men in mv state, and T h-
lieve in all states, are for the Repub
lican National ticket." declared Mr
Sutherland, at the Willard. "It is not
alone big business that is with the Re
publican organization this year, but
business of all classes, even down to
the smallest business man. Necessarily,
therefore, the workingmen are for the
Republicans, and the farmers will be
found going along with, the working
men. .
"I cannot speak for other states than
West Virginia, but I do know. I be
lieve, the conditions of my state, and
knowing them. I am certatin that the
electoral vote of the state will be over
whelmingly for Hughes and Fair
banks. There is no longer any di
vision among the Republicans and Pro
gressives; there Is. in fact, no Pro
gressive party in the state, and with
the Republicans' presenting a united
front, the Democrats have no possible
chance of winning.
The contest for the gubernatorial
nomination will not affect the result
of the state. It looks now as if Judge
Robinson has won. Four years from
now, if Lilly happens to be beaten this
time for the nomination, nothing can
prevent his nomination then. I do not
believe there is going to be anv bitter
ness, and when the official count is an
nounced, the loser is going to accept
his defeat with good grace.
I honestly believe we shall elect an
entire Republican delegation to Con
gress this year.
HEN ONLY TIES RECORD
Ambitious Biddy Fails to Hatch Two
Chickens From One Kgg.
IXONIA. Vts. July li. Fremont
J-oiinsbury. of this village, has a White
Leghorn hen with ambitions to equal
the record of a famous Black Minor
can owned by Wenzel Hassman. of Ap
I'leton. which distinguished itself by
hatching out a chicken and a half
from one shell. The ambitious Louns
bury hen tried to hatch out two
chickens from one egg. but, like Hass-
man's fowl, she failed to do more than
canal the one-and-one-half record.
When the faint "peep, peep" Inside
the kss indicated that the shell was
MILWAUKEE. July 14. "My brother
in the trenches," said a French chef of
Milwaukee, "writes me a little anec
dote about General Joffre. the General
issimo, you know.
"Our brave Joffre was examining a
map while under fire. The map was
held by young subaltern, a boy of IS
from the military school of St. Cyr.
Bang! S-s-t! went the marmites and
Jack Johnsons and whistling Willies
for so they call those shells, you know
and the boy could not help starting
nnd trembling as he held the map. and
this lost our brave Joffre his place.
"The Generalissimo was vexed when
he ost his place thre or four times,
and he said to the boy soldier:
" Voila. you are too conceited, dodg
ing the shel's like that! Do you sup
pose the Boches aim those expensive
shells at you? Ton are only a littl
boy soldier. Do you take yourself for
a cathedral?"
$1874 GIVEN NAVY RELIEF
Midshipman's Dramatic Socie4y
Sends Goodly Contribution.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 12. Through
their late manager. Ensign Somer L.
Grosskopf. U. S. N.. the Masqueradera'
Dramatic Organisation of Midshipmen
Naval Academy, for the year 115-1916,
has sent to Chaplain s-yiney Iv. Kvans,
I. S. N., the treasurer of the Naval
Academy Auxiliary of the Navy Relief
Society, a check for ?400, bringing the
total up to $1874 contributed by the
local auxiliary of the Naval Academy
to the parent society since January 1
11S.
CATS REGARDED AS MENACE
Fifty Killed to Prevent Spread
Infantile Paralysis.
of
PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Main
Line families are killing their pet cats
to diminish risk of infantile paralysis.
Since the outbreak of the epidemic in
New York City, Wiliam Mulvaney, of
Ardmore. an agent for the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
has been summoned to kill more than
Rn cats nnd KlttpnR
The reason. ""Mulvancy said, is that
the owners have learned that the ani
mals are ready carriers of germs of i
fantile paralysis, so they are killing
their pets to protect their children.
"I have had cats sent to me from as
far west along the Main Line as Ber
wyn," he explained. "Some owners
have crated the cats and sent them
here, explaining that they wanted them
killed for fear they would bring dis
ease germs to their children." Mul
vaney gives the condemned pets injec
tions of strychnine in a hypodermic
needle.
GOOD POINTS FQUNDil
Eastern Educator Likes Port
land School System.
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS PRAISED
Reed College Comes In for Inspec
tion Trip and Favorable Men
tion Scenery and Highway
Building Are Lauded.
Dr. Frank Lusk Babbott of Brook
lyn N. T. Tetired manufacturer and
capitalist, trustee and backer of sev
eral important educational institutions.
has expressed his satisfaction with the!
educational system which he finds I
operative in Portland. "I am conslder-
ahlv intev A Ik -aii ..aa1. a n .4 li
braries." he said yesterday, "and from ft
what I have been able to see of them ! A
on my short visit here, there are many
indications of progress. I have seen
yeur Public Library, and also Intend i
to visit Reed College, which I heard I
warmly commended in the East.
In every city a great deal depends
upon the library. The readiest clue to
the character of a community Is
reached by observing Its taste in
books. The time I passed at the li
brary here brought me several pleasant I
discoveries. Your library facilities I
are excellent.
Arrangement Is Praises.
"The building is extremely simple,
tasteful In design, well arranged, and
harmonious in its proportions. The
card catalogues are well kept, and the
service seems efficient. It pleaBes me.
too, to see that people have access to
the shelves, and that all the library
privileges are within easy reach of
everybody. I made inquiries regard
ing the circulation, and 'found that the
books and equipment are given good
use.
"For Reed College, I am entertain
ing the highest hopes and expectations.
Dr. Foster has often been mentioned
favorably among educational circles in
the East, and his work here, from all
that I learn, is bringing about notable
results.
"If all that I hear . Is true. . Reed
College Is a high-class Institution, and A
advancing steadily as a factor in the '
educational development of the North
west. 1 hope they will not drop the
banner. What we need is not more
graduates, but more scholars."
Small Colleges Indorsed,
Babbott is a believer in small I
MEW g:gg
"Hickey-Freeman"
Suits for Only $ 1 7
Models and sizes for men of all ages, tastes and
builds, including lots of "Pinch-Backs." Hickey
Freeman Quality in cut, tailoring, materials and
style. We took the surplus Summer stock at a big
price concession and can offer these $25 and $30
suits today for $17. Men's Clothing Shop, 3d Fir.
Model Soda Fountain
Moved to Mezzanine
Ice cream, iced drinks, etc.J served daily from
9 A. M. to 6 P,. M. Mezzanine, Fifth Street
Mr.
colleges. "About 600 students," he I nl
college. This gives the best oppor
tunity for varied acquaintances and I
valuable experiences. Six hundred
students are enough to keep all col
lege activities afloat. There will be I
enough men for athletics, members for
all diferent kinds of cjubs, and all the
elements necessary for a beneficial so
cial life.
"Your schools here. so. I learn, are
giving excellent service. The high
schools are doing their work so well
that they closed Portland Academy.
I'm sorry the public schools are not in !
session, for I would enjoy making a
few visits."
Mr. Babbott expresses great admira
tion for the work of two Portlanders.
Samuel Hill and S. Benson, in connec
tion with the development of the Co
lumbia Highway. The Oregon scenery
recently viewed was also praised. "I I
am surprised." he said, "that so few i
people climb Mount Hood." I
STONE IMPLEMENT FOUND
Striuijtc Itellc of Past Ases 1.4oks
Like Pharmacy Pestle.
1:
Chief; dj
Tb frlrTs commerce in 1912 amounted
to .VTO.non.non.ono.
WH1TEFISH. Mont.. July
Police Holter found a strange !
relic of past ages, about eight feet be- j
low the surface, near the rifle range, PJ
west of town. It had the appearance p
of a pestle, an instrument used by 1 A
nhirmaHHln in the romnnundins' of A
chemicals. It evidently was hewed :
from stone.
The implement may have been used
to grind corn or grain.
The per capita
says one or the
was 3w In
wealth of our country.
EXPERT SAYS FISH TALK
Maine "Salmon Khisfs Convinced
That Finny Tribe Have Brains.
BANGOR. Me.. July 13. Stephen
Decatur Bridtres. of Verona, n-ar Ban
gor, who is known air the nalmon and
alewife Kins: of the Ppnobaeot, Is pos
itive not only that fih have brains,
but that fish reason and form dislikes
and likes, and tell their opinions to
carh other.
Bridges explains the disappearance
of palmon from the Penobecot in two
ways- either "salmon tell other sal
mon how dirty its waters are and how
it is not fit for any respectable Falmon
to live in." or "the fish resent it be
cause at the haichery in East Orland
they are taken from the water and
tripped of their egrjrs."
"The fish resent that because it is
a gainst nature." Mr. Bridges asserts.
"They decide they are not being treated
right and stay away."
SMALL BOYS HUNT SNAKES
Kansao Iaits Handle Panteroui
Ucptlles Like Prof osslonn 1st.
'(IALE.VA, Kan., July 11. Two small
boys. Willie and Robert Shorl, the el
der of whom is but 11, have produced
a new sensation In the vieinlty of
their home at Five Mile, where they
have a big cage full of writhing,
twisting snakes of many varieties.
unquenchable Ktatialtctan. j f
and ia now $1910. , W.
I
Royal Banquet Butter
Fine family flour, milled
Made Fresh Daily in Our ?Q
Own Churn, the Roll for OQC
We use the purest and richest cream, new model churn.
VICTOR HIGH-GRADE FLOUR, SACK SI. 35
An under-the-market price,
in Portland.
Crystal Rice, finest unpolished.
No. cartons, special
today at .UC
Olive Oil. Old Mission, ?Q
large bottles. 0C
Dill Pickles, No. 3 cans, 1 r
dozen $1.65, can AOC
Fancy Asparagus. No. 2
square cans, 25c grade, 2Qcj
Large Prunes, 30 to 40, 15c
quality, the pound
for only ,
Tomato Catsup, Delmonte qual
ity, th? bottle for only 1 f"
20c and 1 WC
Ice Cream Powder, several fla
vors, ready to use, three OP
packages a3C
Sago or Tapioca, best O C -
quality, 4-lb. cloth sacksaSOC
12V2c
10c
)ats Co.
15c
Kippered Herring, imported
Norwegian, oval cans,
now for
Wheat Hearts, Quaker Oats Co.
"Mother's" brand, the
package for only
Baking Powder, Royal, finest
made, 1-pound cans now A
for 4JC
Ceylon Tea. fresh 60c Q
grade, pound iSC
Tea Room Coffee, d?li-OC
cious 40c blend, pound.. OOC
Grape Juice, Catawba, on.
large bottles OIC
Nuvida AVater, large bottles,
dozen $1.50, medium
bottles, dozen. .
Almanaris Water, from Wauke.
sha, large bottles,
dozen
75c
Wauke-
$2.00
SUPPLIES FOR KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY
N a p t h a Soap, Victor, OS
well aged, 6 bars for &iJC
White Soap. LurlineOC
Floating, 7 bars for iJC
Washing Powder, Mount Hood,
large packages, spe- 1 7
cial at 1 VC
Cleaning Powder, Light- OP
house,- large cans, 6 forJC
Gloss Starch, Kings- CO
ford's, 6-lb. wooden box, OvC
Ball Bluing, Get manl A
style, -lb. boxes lvIC
Strong Brooms, Sunset, OQ.
4 sews, each OI7C
CAKES, BREAD, PASTRY, ROLLS
Fresh; every day in our clean, daylight bakery. Royal Ban
quet Butter, the best made, used in all cakes. Orders taken for
wedding or birthday cakes and novelties for teas and receptions.
PUREST CANDIES FRESH DAILY
Made before your eyes in our Candy Kitchen. Only the purest
ingredients, used, and expert candy-makers employed.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
THOMPSON'S
Kryptok Lenses
In a Shur-On Mounting Nolhing Better
Just Like This
Not Like This
1$ Thompson's Toric Kryptok Lenses are made to
fit near and far vision.
3 As a matter of course, there are imitations, but
no imitations are equal to the genuine.
CJ "Practically the same," "Just as good," etc., etc.,
are the answers you get when you ask some opti
cians for Kryptoks.
We design and manufacture genuine Kryptok
Lenses in our own factory on premises and with
our new electric automatic lens grinding machin
ery can replace broken lenses in quioker time than
any other optical concern in Portland.
Cfl We have no agents.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
x 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg' Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical
House
Y" StoTb or I
Tne Quality" !
1 Portland
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
t'Al.l. AT
GREAT NORTHERN TICKET OFFICE
- WASHJ.NGTON STREET
Summer Excursion Tickets
ON SALE DAILY TO
Chicago and Return $72.50
Buffalo
Baltimore
Boston ....
Clveland ..
Cincinnati .
Ies Moines
Detroit
Toronto ...
Heturn Tickets to Other Points.
. f2.no Memphis
. lOHo Montreal
. 1I.M New York
. 7.n Nashville
. Kfl.r.o Philadelphia
AO.K.1 riltsbure:
K3..u Milwaukee
. . S2.UO Wash in ft ton. D. C.
.a no.ooa
. 10.-..0O
. HO. TO
. 8S.4
. IIO.TO
01. KO
T2..V
. IOS.SO
St. Faul, Duluth. Omaha. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Sioux City.
Winnipeg. SrtO.OO.
fio one way and return another if desired.
Good for Ftopovers, ninety-day limit.
Hide or Fast Train.
"THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
Thru Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Chicago.
H. DICKSOX
C. P. T. A.
11
i
i
I
tvleptionew
Manliall 3071
A SVI
All thru tickets (rood for stopover at
GLACIER NATIONAL HARK
Season June Jo to September 30.
Write or ask for Illustrated Booklets.
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070, A 6093
V.
9.
I